Explanation

A distributive pronoun is used when there are more than one persons or things, to indicate that the persons or things are taken separately.

The words each, every, either, and neither are the distributive pronouns.

Explanation

Correct usage would be "He and I went to the store."

When pronouns are connected in series, they should have the same case.

They could all be in the subject case (e.g., "he and I"), object case ("him and me"), or possessive case ("his and my")

Explanation

Themselves is a pronoun.

Themselves is used to emphasize something.

Themselves is used for plural noun.

They earn money themselves وہ خود پیسہ کماتے ہیں

Explanation

The correct form of pronoun is me 

Explanation

An interrogative pronoun is a pronoun used to ask a question. 

The five interrogative pronouns are:

what

which

who

whom

and whose. 

ND17-1-2023

Explanation

• Both is a pronoun, both is also an adjective.
• Both is used in positive sentences.
• Generally And is used after Both.
• Both is not used in negative sentences.
  

Explanation

mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs are called possessive pronouns.

possessive pronouns are used at the end of a sentence. 

Explanation

The man whom you met yesterday is an anchorperson.

 جس آدمی سے آپ کل ملے وہ ایک اینکر پرسن ہے۔

"Whom" is used to refer to the object ( Man) of a verb  (anchor) 

ND18-4-2023

Explanation

Whom should be used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition.

When in doubt, try this simple trick: If you can replace the word with “he”' or “'she,” use who.

If you can replace it with “him” or “her,” use whom.

Explanation

He is the athlete who has won many competitions," the word "who" is a relative pronoun.

"Who" is a relative pronoun.

It is used to introduce a clause providing more information about "the athlete."